Can this be used on animals,they have meters on vet-rx site but are more expensive ?
3325
It depends on the thickness of the skin. If a lancet can draw blood, then the unit can be used. As you know, a lancet goes inside the unit & the depth of prick can be adjusted.
2020708
Yes, this is specifically designed to be used on horses. Follow the instructions and be sure to give the correct dosage.
517114
Many vets do use it for cats. If you google it, you'll find dosage and so on. We use it for those of our cats who will eat food with medicine in it, and it has taken care of the problem without ill-effect. For our two holdouts we use profender, which you can get from petbucket via amazon at an affordable price (our vet uses it and charges $24.00. Here it costs $7.00-8.00 depending on the cat's size.).
710101
go to your local petstore or ask vet if you do buy one from this site beware and read all about the person you buy from
1303559
No. Don't waste your money. I tried double and triple the dose with no effect. Go to your vet and get medication from them.
1700119
I do not know the answer to this question, I am a consumer and this product did not work well on my dogs.
109798
I purchased this as a de-wormer only. There are other products for the applications you are wanting. Check with your vet.
1737187
I would say no, I purchased vetGuard for dogs at Sams club due to being out of frontline, at same time purchased the frontline for my 2 cats. I am on second month of apps and my 2 cats are flea free, but my dog, is still covered in flee droppings and fleas. I am a life long pet owner and have never used a product that has worked so badly on my dog. Im sticking to frontline.
359168
Though I not a veterinarian...I a pet owner...I truly wouldn't see a problem in using it on animals as long as the normal excessive rinsing method is done. Quite honestly I have used other human health csre products on my animals...and this cleanser is far more mild..I hope my opinion helps...
1109365
I have no idea but I've found something I believe is much better. Its called Nu-Vet Plus. Just look it up on their web sight.
1697959
Have no idea. Nothing on the package to indicate one way or another. Since this product contains natural ingredients, such as zinc oxide, I would doubt that there would be a need to test on animals. If a concern to you, suggest to contact the manufacture directly.
581170
Hi Lauren,Were you able to figure out the reason why you say extra charges? Let us know if you need any help.Sincerely,All Veterinary Supply
1059603
No, MD-Direct products are not tested on animals. Thank you for asking this important question.
89298
Yes, it is the same. My vet also wrote me a RX originally but, then I found them online MUCH cheaper. Note: Some places, i.e. Petsmart, will not sell them to you w/o a RX. There is a site called Entirely Pets that sells thru Amazon that is usually most reasonable. Hope this helps.
198708
You can get a syringe used for administer liquid medication to small children or pets for a couple of dollars at most any store, or even here on Amazon. Most are marked in ml. & Google will convert ml. to drops, just type it in. If it's too big for the neck add on a short piece of tubing.
903202
While they seem very similar, I would ask your vet what would be best for your dog. Side note: most vet offices will price match a number of different products.
2279119
I don't believe so. These are a lubricant prescribed by Vet. Something you can buy "over the counter". Tacrolimus is something I found I had to purchase from the Vet - I believe they prepared the dosage/%.